davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

WHEN il iron the most ironicali When
e 10 railing.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

A HoxELr truth IL better than . splendid
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

II is - natural to die .. to be born.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18


EARLY seed raisers-the hens.
A sHop-L1FrER-an earthquake.
WHAT is most likely to become . woman,
A little girl
WHEN girl is being oourted she sets Z
great deal BY . young man.
HARD to beat-a boiled egg.
A roor.RULE-s.Never wear shoes toe
small for you"
"TAKs. o take those lips away" So
Oh, SAID; but she didn't mean L
II all men were to pay as they 60. there
would be less going and more paying
Loreu Citizes.
TIE loudest wall on record-Jo~aNa
A HoxEL1 truth il better than splendid
error.
WHEN il iron tho most ironicali When
It 10 railing.
r you speak what you WILL you shall
hear what you dislike.
A VERY narrow aperture-the crack Of
whip
TEE station agent who attends 70 his
duties with unhagging energies generally
gets bounced--Herchasf Trosel1.
II ID - natural to die - to Be born.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18
| DISEASES OF
| wonEI. |

the home phydcians) has the
specialists. Rooms for ladies
vate. Send ten cents in stam]
on Diseases of Women, illustr;
cOlOred plates Q6O pageO.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

WHAT is most likely to become awomans
A little girl
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

WHEN girl is being courted she sets ,
great deal BY . young man.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

HUNDREDS Of TIE mot
to modem surgery ere
mos 0lktlhul manner.
~. Large Stones arc
Biadder. By 0.1ghinG, "
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

A foor.RULE-'tNever wear shoes too
small for you,n
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

examining pafients In recognizing without
psr.ons s!aminaton Of the patient claim 70
dsease by the pr,ctic. application to TIE
to the with which this
we alnoa world reputation Of skiully treating
lingering chronic affections This practice
the marvellous success which has been aftsiDed
Anvel AneI through It. demonstrate the fact that Diseases
naveAsUSI display certain phenomena. which, being
9nNNeee 3eced to scientific analysA furnish abundant
2YsssSS: ed unri;:i,bs dst. . guide the joment
the nature Of diseased conditions ample rrsoUrces
fos treating lingering or chronic diseases and the %
are thus placed within the reach Of invalid
distant be 9. she reside from de making
nal scientific system Of and patients q
tance are contained IN HTAo Peoples Common 00n0o
MsSie e Aayisesc * " Pisacs 100 P.ge ara
.. write and dscbe your ymptom nclosng ten cents g
be you, With treatment ana q psEcsS
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18
WE 0Fl
NJ lPOuoer.

diseases contract them innocenf1y.
on dung rood and alleviaftng GnA
We cannot imagine. Why any On
than mos honorable 70 cure tie
No cannot undefstand: md yet O
amict mankind there = probably q
general practice know % Mttle. "
heretofore, 70 treat with our bot CO..
N applica1fo who aEo aa1eging froa
e,nen ar aaoe Mo- q thess .
4 Co0plese IfeaG11e 00 Peg
n p16t1 enge10pe, seeaGSU rum oooes
ceotA n 0fAmpa, for po0eage.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18
COMMON SENSE

The treatment Of Diseases Of tho
Air Passages and Lungs, such rs
gifts, Bronehitis, Asthma, and
COnsu m Pti0ns both through CORE
spOndence and at our institutions, coosti-
tuteS an important speciality.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

the m0fVclOl
through it,
display cert
jected to @
and unmiSta
NJ tho nki11f,,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

pamphlets On nervous diseases, any one Of
ten oentsin postage stamps, when request
with q statement Of case for cOnsultatiO
which one Of our Treatises to send.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18
| STlleTuaE.

a inexperienced physicians
urinary nstulR, and Other q
relief and cure. That no q
skin Of our specialists = p
0ated treaf3e6 On these mAlAl
intruDt thiD cannD Of ca0eD q
dangerous proceeding. Man
00ing. Wssile th0u9andD annu'
treafmeed. Send Particular
Tor . lArEo, Illustrated 0ea6l
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18

TIE loudest wall on record-yo~aA'a
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-18
| DISEASES O.
| DIGESTION.

affecting the liver and other
tons to the process of digest
infreQuently mistaken by bot
maladies, and treatment Is EN-
disease which does not exist.
of the Digestive Organs will |
ten cents in postage stamps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
ALL JUMP ON MATTHEW'S.
THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE SAYS
HE is NOT A GENTLEMAN.

The Same Paper Also Stigmatizes
Him AS Without Honor-The st.
James Gazette Says the Breeze Will
do the Government Good-William
Henry Smith Says it is the Govern
ment's Duty to Institute an Inquiry.
LONDON, July 6.-The Press Association
says there is good ground for believing that
Mr. Matthews, Home Secretary, will not re-
sign, Notwithstanding the action of the
House of Commons last night in connection
with the CaSs case.
The Pail Mall Gazette says; "lf Mr..
Matthews were man of honor and gen
tleman, this mornings papers would have
announced that he had resigned. He
crowned last night a ministerial career of
almost continuous failure by exhibiting COM
bined incapacities almost unprecedented.
ONLY A BREEZE.
The st. James Gazette says: "The epi-
sode has damaged the government but lit
tie. The breeze will do it good"
The Globe says: The attitude of Mr..
Matthews is doubly to be regretted as it is
certain to be turned to party account
In the House of Commons to-day William
Henry Smith, the government leader, re-
ferring to the action of the House last night
in the Cass case, said the House acted under
the wrong impression that the government
was opposed to an inquiry iu the matter
II was the duty of the government to inst-
tute full and impartial inquiry to establish
the truth in connection with the arrest of
Miss CaSs
DEEP-RooTED DISCONTENT.
The conduct of the government over the
Cass affair has caused discomfort even
among the warmest supporters of the min
istry. The explanation made by Mr.. Smith
in the House of Commons was heard in the
chilliest silence, except when he announced
that the Lord High Chancellor would insti-
tute a thorough inquiry into the matter.
In consequence of the feeling in the Conserv-
ative party, Mr.. Matthews has offered 10
resign the Office of Home Secretary He
has been requested, however, to remain in
office until the close of the present session OF
the Parliament
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
PACKING A JURY.
The States Attorney Stops the Game
of Chicago'5 Boodlers.

The States Attorney Stops the Game
of Chicago's Boodlers.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Rumors to-day that
the jury in the County Commissioners
Doodle cases had been fixed in the interest of
the defendants brought the trial to a stand
still. The court was adjourned for several
hours to give the States attorney time to
get at the bottom Of the matter. The result
was formal charge filed by him that four
men had been slipped into the jury box
who should never have been admitted.
George S. Tate, o. w. OStrander, William
Parks and Daniel Cudehee compose the
quartette. Tate is a apersonal friend of ono of
defendants, Warden Varnell, the two being
long time members of the same Masonic
lodge. The objection 10 Ostrander and
Parks is that they, with Tate, were sum
moned by Bailiff McGill solely at the in
stance of persons interested in an acquittal.
Cudehee is an alien, it is
claimed, and the States Attor-
ney asks that he, with another
juror and Tate, Ostrander and Parks, the
last batch of jurors sworn, be arranged i'll
order that some of them at least may be
challenged. Judge Jameson postponed
action until tomorrow. The States At
torney has decided that the cases against
the indicted county contractors, of which
there are about dozen, shall not be called
this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
GLADSTONES TILT.
The Ex-Premier Answers Lord Hart
ington Rather Sharply.

uuRlOI tNebbIlST 0IItEpiy.
LONDON, July 6.-Mr. Gladstone to-day
wrote letter to the Marquis of Harrington
in answer to his reply to the ex-Premiers
speech of last Saturday In this letter Mr..
Gladstone said he deemed it his duty to re-
fer in his speech to the differences which
existed between him ard Lord Harrington
on the Irish question: when they were MEM
bers of the same government.
Unless these references were inaccu-
rate" says Mr.. Gladstone, "the Marquis of
Harrington is answerable for any incon-
veniences attending such Retrospective ref
erences. If they are inaccurate will will
lingly consent to the publication of anything
deemed necessary to show it,"
In conclusion Mr.. Gladstone reatlirms the
statements he made Saturday.
Two nights will be allowed for debate on
the third reading of the crimes bill. IL the
opposition endeavors to prolong the discus
sion the government will move that cloture
be applied.
MEETING OF THE REFORM UNION.
MANCHESTER, July GA meeting of the
National Reform Union here to-day was
largely attended. A letter from Mr.. Glad
tone was read, in which he wished success to
the union in their efforts to bring the peo-
pie to q right view of the Irish question.
OOII IdOIlty, WIU diNlItasCu bilS IAVtbiiiBS
referring to the defeat of the Conservative
candidate for the Spelding seat last
week, said that Lord Randolph Churchill,
in his comments thereon, seemed to be tap
ping at the official door for readmission.
Mr.. Morley was hopeful that Lord Harting-
ton would come over TO their side as he did
in 1884 over the extension of the franchise in
Ireland. Mr.. Gladstone had been perfectly
explicit on the subject of the retention of
the Parnellites at Westminster.
HARTINGToN's INCONSISTENCY.
Mr.. Morley then proceeded to criticise at
length the Inconsistency of Lord Harting-
TONS position in insisting upon the retention
of the Parnellites while he totally ignored
their views and desires, and would even eX-
clude them from the proposed coalition of
parties for a settlement Of an Irish constittI-
ton. If imperial control of a Dublin par
lament meant revision of every measure
adopted by the Dublin body, the only effect
would be the burdening of the Imperial Par
lament and loss of dignity and self respect
on the part of the Dublin Parliament. If
such control only meant the overTulng OF
unjust and vindictive measures, he agreed
to the plan, because he did not believe such
measures would be passed. The zeal dis
played in behalf of Ulster was largely arti-
fetal He hoped and believed that Ulster
did not desire separate treatment.
The Marquis of harrington has written an
open leJOer 10 the Liberals OF Paddmgton
urging them TO support the Conservative
candidate for Parliament
GLADsToNE's MOTION.
LONDON, July T. 3 A. M.-To-night Mr..
Gladstone will move in the House of Com
mons that "The crimes bill be read the third
time this day three months.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
AN AMERICAN PARTY.
The Movement Meets With Encour
agement at San Francisco.

The Movement Meets With Encour-
agement at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Delegates from
various portions of this State closed three
days session here to day in formulating a
plan for the organization of an American
party. A mass meeting preceded by a
street parade and a display of fire works
was held tonight, at which the platform of
the new party was read and adopted. The
platform calls for the unconditional repeal of
the naturalization laws; modification of laws
permitting and encouraging Immigration,
so that shiftless, criminal and other un-
desirable classes may be excluded; prohibit
ton of alien land holding; total separation
of church and State, and no interference by
any church with the American school syS-
tenn. The platform also calls for law
compelling citizens to vote at every cleo
tion. A State Central Commute was or
ganized, with o. Eldidge as President,
The speakers at to-nights meeting predicted
that the new movement would become ma
tional and would supersede in power the old
political parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
ESTABLISHED $50.
j. II. ESTlLL Editor and Proprietor.
WAR ON THE RAILROADS.
oPELIKA CHARGES RUINOUS DIS
TERMINATION.

An Assertion That Freight Rates Are
so Fixed That Columbus and Mont
'gomery Can Updersel Local Mer-
chants--Sayal Heard Makes Affidavit
Against Jim Crow Cars.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-W. o. Harwell,
II. B. T. Montgomery, and j. W. Ponder,
the transportation Committee of the Ope-
lika (Ala.) Board of Trade, complain to the
Interstate Commerce Commission that the
Columbus and Western railroad practice
such determinations in freight rates against
Opelika and in favor Of Montgomery and
Columbus, that the merchants of the two
last named towns can retail goods i'll Ope-
likas suburban villages at lower rates than
Opelika merchants can give, and that the
interests of Opelika are being ruined. The
schedules upon the various classes of freights
are given in proof by the complainants.
THE JIM CROW CAR.
Sayall Heard a colored man of Charles
ton, S. c.. who complained to the Interstate
Commerce Commission of discrimination
against him on account of color by the
Georgia railway, has reduced his complaint
to the form of an affidavit which document
has been received by the commission. 1t
sets forth that the complainant, having pur-
chased first-class ticket from Cincinnati to
Charleston, was, when i'll company with
DR.. Wheeler J. Gaines and
Mrs Joseph Gunsagger, compelled by
employees of re Georgia railway at Atlanta
to enter "what is known on said Georgia
railway as the inn crow car" This car, he
AYERS, was inferior to the first-class cars,
was dirty and one half of it was used as a
smoking car He asks that said Georgia
railroad be compelled to furnish accommo-
dations to persons holding first class tickets,
irrespective of race or color, according to
the act Of Congress in such cases made and
nrOYidad y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
The Baltimore Methodist Conferenc
Meets at Winchester.

The Baltimore Methodist Conference
Meets at Winchester.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 6.-The Sunday
School Convention of the Baltimore Con.
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South was organized here to-day One hun
dred and seventy delegates reported
Rev. DR.. John S. Martin, Presiding Elder
of this district, welcomed the convention.
Rev. DR.. S. X. Cox, of st. Paul's church
Baltimore, responded.
President Magrudef presented his annual
report, and the corresponding secretary and
treasurer also submitted reports The
Presidents report showed a substantial in
crease for the year in the membership of the
Sunday schools.
Rev. J. T. Wightman, of Baltimore, ad
dressed the body on the requisites necessary
for a successful Sunday school teacher.
Tonight addresses were delivered by Rev
j. T. Williams and Rev. X o. Knott or
benevolent work in the Sunday schools.
The deliberations are well attended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
REGULATORS RESISTED.
Two Men Make Brave But Hopeless
Eiorht IN, Indiana

Two Men Make a Brave But Hopeless
Fight in Indiana.
CoRYDoN, IND, July GA terrible fight
occurred at Marengo, Crawford county,
Sunday night, between a band of
white caps" TegulatorS and two brothers
named Naushee. The ''white caps" called
upon John Naushee for the purpose
of whipping. b+sn. John and his
brother Sherman were awaiting their
arrival. and with wagon wheel
kesattacllcd the regulators. Ia the fight
that ensured Sherman Naushee was probably
fatally shot and John was beaten with clubs
until he was left for dead The Naushees
were powerful mea, and it is said that sew
eral White Caps were wounded and killed.
Tho charge against John Naushee was that
be had caused the separation Of Justice
Town'and his wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
LEFT NO LETTER.
Return of q Murdarer.

WAYcRoss, July 6.-SheI-iff Henderson
arrived here last night with Joseph Arnold,
against whom a warrant for murder has
been standing for the past nine years
Arnold is charged with the murder Of
Patrick Ward mt Millwood, In this county,
and IL is said the killing was unprovoked
The evidence is conclusive enough TO con-
vict him. Arnold has been hiding in Texas
until three weeks ago when he was arrested
at Austin. He will be taken TO Brunswick
for safe keeping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
Klein'S Trial.

LEIPsIC. July 6.-In the treason trial to-
day the procurator demanded nine years at
hard labor for Klein, five years for Grebert
and acquittal for Erhardt. He declared it
necessary that the trial should be published,
as only publicity would refute the aspersions
and exaggeration of the French press over
the Schnaebele incident. The trial, he said,
had brought to light the fact that the French
frontier police not only countenanced trea-
son, but melted it. Judgment win be pro-
nounced upon the prisoners Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
MORMONISM'S SCHEME.
The Proposed Constitution Delusion
and Snare.

and Snare.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, July 6.-The
Tribune this morning in am editorial article
pronounces the section of the proposed State
constitution abolishing polygamy a fraud.
The section, it says, fails to condemn un-
lawful cohabitation. All that Mormon
would need to do in order to live mp to his
religion would be to quietly marry polyga-
mously and keep knowledge of the fact from
abstrusively offending the Mormon Prose-
cutting Attorney for three years and there
after he could live in most shameless and
indecent polygamy with neither the law
nor constitution to say him nay.
BACKED BY THE CHURCH.
He would also be backed by the church
and dominant sentiment and the constitu
ton would be laughed to scorn, as the church
programme contemplateS. The Tribune
contrasts this move with the declaration of
grievances and protests made by the Nor
mons two years ago III upholdlng polygamy
as the true church doctrine and COM
planning of legislation agaist it as infringing
on the rights of conscience. Delegate Cain
presided at the meeting at which it was
adopted and signed it as chairman He also
preSides over the constitutional convention.
The same persons and the same powers
ordain both, then and now Then i'll earn
est, now parading for effect and with an
attempt to deceive the public If admitted
as a State the priesthood will have it all
their own way.
IN THE CONVENTION.
The day in the Mormon constitutional
convention was taken up in discussion Of
the clauses prohibiting poygamy and pro
viding for the separation of the churches
and State. The discussion was animated,
and some vigorous speeches were made
against both clauses The clauses, however,
were passed in committee of the whole, and
it is thought they will undoubtedly be
adopted by the convention by heavy ma
iority. Whether or not the peo-
pie will ratify the constitution
by popular vote next August
remains to be seen. 1t is believed there will
be a satisfactory majority in favor of the
constitution, though many old and thorough
going homogeneous Mormons are pronounced
in their opposition to the anti-polygamy
article The convention is working hard,
holding three sessions a day in order to com
plete sle work and get the constitution well
before the people in time for an intelligent
vote on it at the August election.
The convention to-day struck the follow
ing out of their proposed constitution: mo
religious sect or denomination shall control
or appropriate to its own use any of the
public school or university funds of the
State"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
Revelry at a Funeral Feast.

RACINE, WIS, July 6.-Some days age
Alderman Sabreiter issued invitations for
a feast to the friends of his dead wife who
were kind to Der during her last sickness.
Last night a large number OF uninyited
extended and made the gathering one OF
revelry. Liquid refreshments were the
order The host used his utmost endeavors
to eject the disorderly parties but failed.
On the streets outside the lawn over 5000
people congregated to witness the fcstivi-
ties The fact that physicians had been ap-
pointed TO inquire into Sabreiter's mental
condition enhanced the interest in the
event
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
PACIFIC RAILROAD RATES.
The Companies to Maintain Their
Present Rates.


SAN Francisco, July 6.-The Southern
Pacific Railroad Company to-day gave no.
tice that until further orders freight rates
will be maintained as they are at present.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company says
that all its freight rates are printed to ex-
pire July II, but the Southern
Pacific Company's action has re
suited in an order being issued that
the present rates shall be maintained after
July until otherwise ordered. The Atlantic
and Pacific, and Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Companies say the transconti-
mental lines are compelled by their necessi-
ties to take the same action. All rates
on their lines will be maintained
as they are until such time
as the legal authorities on case regularly
made rule that such rates are unlawful.
The companies ali, " said one of the agents.
rely on the good sense and equitable con
sideration of the commissioners. If the
fourth section were enforced against us,
with the completion of the Canadian Pa
cific we would not carry any freight. We
are willing to run the risk of our action in
maintaining rates being approved"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-07
MoNMoUTHs MOUNTS.
Six Events Which We're Not Particu.
larly Noteworthy.

larly Noteworthy.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 6 6.-To-day's
racing events were as follows:
/. FIRST RAoE-Three-quarter of a mile. Eolian
won. with Preciosa second and Cambyses third.
SECOND RAcE-Three quarters of mile.
Prince Royal won, with Aniban second and Sat
isfaction Third Time 1917.
THIRD RAcE-Afils; for 3year olds. Kingdom
won, with EsQuimaux second and Tarbouche
third Time l:45.
malaga won, with Adrian second and Brynwood
third Time 1854
Firth RACE For s-year olds and upwards;
five furiongs Queen Of Hearts won, with Salu-
da second and Pampero third. Time. 1903
sxrH RAcE-on and oneguartert 6iles over
hurdles. Blue Day won, with Judge Griffith
second and Palanca third. Time S:s3.
At Monmouth Park to-day during the
first race George Smith. manager of the
Commercial Gable Company, at No. 4s
Broad street, dropped dead from heart dis
ease while witnessing the finish.
CHICAGO RACES.
CHICAGO, July G.-At the Washington
Park races to-day the attendance was good.
The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE.--For three-year olds; one mile.
JacObin won with Carus second and Eightto-
Seven third. Time 1924,
SEcosp RAcE.-one, and one,eighth miles;
Spalding third. Time 1884
THIhD BAoE--For two-year-olds; six furlongs.
Emperor Of Norfolk won, With Winona second
and King Tale third. Time l:iG4.
FOuTu RAcE.-Qne and one-qiarter miles.
Wahoo won, with Irish Pat second and Grey
Cloud third, Time 2:0914
FIFTH RAcE.--One and one-quarter miles
Sour Nash won, with Alamo second and Ken
slngtou third Time 2:OOA.
SixrH RAoE.-FOr all ages; six furlongs. Little
aIinch won. with Blue-E Eyed Bell second and
Glebhall third Time i:i5N.
SEVENTH RAcE-For all ages; six furlongs
Matte j. won, with Allie second and False
Alarm third. Time i;i74
THE IMPERIAL GOLD CUP.
LONDON, July 6.-The race for the i'm
perial gold cup was run nc the Newmarket
July meeting to-day and was won by tho
Duke of Westminster's fouryear-old bay
colt Ormonde, with Sir G. Chetwinds four
year-old chestnut colt Whitebrier second,
and Lord Hastings three-year-old Day colt
Lovegold third. There we're no other start
ar